davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Declining to Run.

We. are sofr, to see fl.,t the Democrats
in Calvert ale having Trouble i'll getting a
county ticket. Several gentlemen WHO are
nominated, have declined to ceepf, AID II
/ .oks as if IL eie was somes little disturbance
in the camp. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
a Ticket to suit every faction viii hia,ly BE
adopted, f,r the Democrats OF Calvert can
not expert IL win unless they harmonic
W. clip the Howl inc from tie GaSet to
z,tte of last week:
In another column will lie found cards
from Me5.rs David 1. Bowen aIl James j.
Hlace. declining to h. candid ates upon IRE
ticket nominated by the late roivenlt"n. la
addition to these gentlemen, Mr.. 'ePhaa ii.
Bowen, Jr, declines To accept n"nihal'"h
taf the House OF Delegates; Mi. Franklin
Crawford Tor county GO nlln!s-i"hrf Mt. ~
ID. = Parran, for county q mmI&sicief; Mt.
Thomas l. Coslrr, for jui - Of tie Orphans
Court. Mr.. Harry Z. OSings published a
card before the convention met Announcing
that he would in 10 sense be 4 candidate.
II is thought, however, that lie will consent
TO run. The convention will probably be- re,
called to fill TIE missing places upon The tick
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

is new one with us, but will be marked
with the same vim and care which has
made the other Departments so success
ful. All the best makes and many man
uEactured expressly for US will be sold at
lowest possible profit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
The Boys Department

has always been most Interesting .ope
but now is made complete by adding Hats
Caps, and Furnishings all the newest
latest, most choice here already, and nov.
elites, added daily.
. Prices, here as elsewhere, as usual the
very bottom. "
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Special Notice. 15'7''a

~ s.a--.-5-I (. 90
r MEYER, No. 206 Hanover,
Ia. St, near Pratt, Baltimore, i
Nd, is now offering varied as
sortment of Trimmed and I'm
trimed Hats, Bonnets, Millinery =
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and complete stock Of Ladies' J !
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and I |
Embroidered Silks, at prices to- ao
suit the times. Kid Gloves Spe- '0'
cialty. Entirely New Styles of
Stamping. ~ 49, 80 ''..'. =.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock II
before purchasing elsewhere. It .. + l - l
will pay you. .sa D .r.re9.aa,
Apill 22-1m. RI ...,, -., -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
ften,s from Beltsyilh.F I

Items from BeltsvilfeF ---s=s
MEssRs. RpIroEs >--Dr. NJ ID. Humss
is erecting fine sSthpg house Air, Geo. \. \.
Walker, Contractor. Z !
The Chfstisr Brothers are also rapidly
building two wiigstb their present fiae and
large building at -Ammendale So q u
Squire Uiie-heid-eourt OR Tuesday jay
18th and sentenced Martha Williams (roll
10 Is months in the Ioase OF Corresfl"n'
1t certainly is getting time that the County
was doing something towards building 4
bridge or repairing the present foot pole over
the branch at this place called finey Branch
II is in very unsaf. condition. : .s!,! III
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

At Laurel, on the Fourth, the Knights Of
Labor palatied. - girls i'll white dresses and
caps with led and blue s.t,hes lead the pro-
c-ssion: national airs We're rendered 10y the
band and choirs, the Declaration OF lndfp+n-
dence was read, several patriotic addresses
delivered, base ball, &c, closin-, with a ball
at night.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
.APINWALL Potato Planter.

With or without Fertilizer Attachment.
Lays Of, marks the next row, drows the Pota-
toes sows the Fertilizer and covers, all in one
operation. a Perfect Machine. A great econ
omisrr of valuable tine and Labor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

The chldreh's Festival held al The l;ectory
grounds ,ast "Wednesday afternoon Was quite
largely attenas-,i.-s 1t was most joyabIe
aft ur, and the object in viesy--tie placing Of A
cover on the bap,ismsl f'nt to III memory OF
the late Bishop Pinkney-- was most encour-
a.ingly furthered. The Sunday School schol-
ar. OF Trinity Church have been very earnest
in this good work, ana We coiigratu late item
upon their market succ tss. lie proceeds
IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
= 1.-THE NIkAM. "
f =.

In addition 10 cur Premiums. a list of which VIII
be sent ON aplicat on, which 10 cali 'Spfe@ no
tice to our Cabinet Portraits OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Marlhorn' Cira Association

meeting pre.ented us from giving more de-
tailed account of The remarks made
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
IN THE DISTANT YEARS.

W. met last in the distant years,
Aud parted, meier 10 meet again;
My aching eyes were filed with tears,
Ny heart was sore with untold pain.
But, though We parted Illus for aye,
a lingering hope my heart vet holds.
That we may meet again some day
Ere death shall shroud us In his folds.
We parted; twas the old. old wav;
A too well trusted friends deceit
Had taken each from each away,
Both hoping never more to meet.
He thought that | was false; while J..
Enshadowed under falsehood's spell,
In anger said n last good-by
To him / once had loved so well.
But now know the truth at last
| would knew he knew the same,
To come to me from out the past
And tell me | was not to blame.
But. ali! tits maybe all too late;
That day of joy NAV never dawn;
j can no more than watch and wait,
And through the future years hope on
u. H. W'D,naId, in Chambe,s's Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
The Hotel Singer.

The hotel singer may possess many
charms for the young woman with a
pale, anxious face and prominent nose,
but men do not smile upon the vocalist.
The hotel singer is 4 comparatively
young man. and his hair, slightly in
clined to curl, is of q river-sand color.
He may be 4 drummer or he may be a
man who travels for his own-exclu-
sively his own, pleasure. When he
arrives at the hotel, the first thing he
does after washing himself and COMP
ing his hair, is to 90 into the parlor,
open the piano. which is nearly always
out of tune, and torture out the pre-
tense of an accompaniment to There's
a New Coon in Town" or some other
song which the negro minstrels have
just put aside. His voice is between a
bad baritone and q roar; and its strength
seems to afford his greatest delight.
Guests passing through the corridor
look in upon him, but, unaffected by the
curious chances of the women or the
frowns of the lei he throws back b S
head and r0ars so loudly that a nervous
man, in a barber shop below, moves
with an air of annoyance and says:
There's that Internal hotel singer
again. He worried the life out of me
down the road the other night, an
now he's after me again"
Occasionally the singer looks toward
the door. Is he expecting some one?
Yes. He is not acquainted with Il soul
on the place. but he knows the pale
young woman will soon make her APP
pearance. He left her at the Grand
American hotel' down at WaterbraSh,
and knows that she was not on the
train which bore him away, yet he
| knows that she must be in the hotel,
for whenever he finds a piano, expert
ence has taught him that she is not tar
away. Pretty soon she appears timid-
ly at the parlor door. Then. with culti-
waited shyness, she enters the room and
seats herself nea 4 window. He cease
playing. and slowly turns toward her.
She says: please excuse me for in
truding, but do you know "White
Wings?" Does he know White
Wingsp' Did he not sing it for her at
the Grand American" the Euro
pean," the Continental" and at the
home-like hotel run by Mrs. Black? He
tells her that he Will try to sing it, and
then he throws his head back and roars.
while the nervous man, whom u boy is
busting off in the barber shop below,
says:
..Hurry up"
''Where you gong?" a friend asks.
ANY place to get beyond tie
range of that bull upstairs"
Who in the town can get beyond the
range of hat bull upstairs? Do you
suppose that he will grant any one,
even his dearest friend, such an immu-
nity?--ArkanSGw T,raUeler.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
Modern Surgery.

While anasthetics have rendered the grav
est surgical operations welLnigh painless,
other still more recent Improvements have
rendered them comparatively safe.
it is important that this should be under
stood, because dread Of the surg ,Ol's knife.
once reasonable, causes many operations to be
put off until the increase OF the trouble and its
effect on the general health may have render
cd the system unable to rally from the shock.
In all cases the earlier the operation the
safer it will be.
The changes in surgical methods within 6
single decade amount TO Il revolution. The
surgeon himself looks back with horror on
the surgery of ten years ago. Then the dan
ger, and it was Il great and eVer-present one,
was from suppuration and consequent bio Cd
poisoning.
Suppuration was looked on as inevitable.
But science now shows that no suppuration is
possible, unless tIc germs of it are introduced
with the hand of the operator, or those OF his
assistants, or by his III 5LrI;n :nts, mis- threads,
his spouges, his plaS'ers or ms band tgcs; or
they ioated in win the infected air, with
which every hospital was specially charged.
Now it is known that various solutions de-
stroY all such germs IN. operating room is
therefore kept di,inf:c-cd So are the sur
geoas and atteudln,5, especially their hands
and nails.
Instruments and sponges are taken, at usi nc
directE from the cJr3ol!c solution. Plaster.
and Gandagcs, AMI all Iigdtures for wing
bloOl-yesscls or sewing uD wounds, az. rem
dere asevtic. The SKIN OF the pat eat is
scrubbed with soap AMI water, and the parts
adjacent to the wound covered with disiu-
fecting towels.
'.Pus is a thing Of the past" says the Ned
zeal Record. ''The wound IS Eow dressed With
no expectation that fever vii. arse, or that
suppuration will occur, or that the dressing
viii require renewal. The patient eats and
sleeps well from the first, aud the surgeon re-
moves the dressing only to find the wound
united" and tuIs, too, though the largest
wounds are fully sewed up, and without drain
age tubes
Formerly, tie simplest cases of compound
fracture were treated with many misgiyings;
now the worst cases give 10 special trOnble.
Formerly, the larger amputations we're terri
biz fatal; now, even IN amputations of the
thigh, death By suppuratiOn and its results
does not occur. Formerly, after tying a blood
vessel, there was great danger Of its bursting
out again, through the effect Of suppu.ation;
this danger has ceased 70 exist
Enormous assesses are now freely opened.
cleaased with a disinfectirS solution, and
their weiE-, sometimes having man. square
inches of surface, being pressed together,
promptly ante with uniform success.-Cou4
pGtiOn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
The Truth of It

Miss Cockett-Yellow roses are sup
posed to indicate Righteousness and
moss roses love, do they not, Mr.. New
ersmile?
Mr.. Neversmile-So I'm told; and
white roses means silence.
Miss Cockett-Well, what do these
laree cabbage roses and Jacks mean?
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. Miss
Cockett-bankruptcy every time-Har-
per'S BQzar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
Maudep" said the major. as soon as tho

Maude?" said the major. as Dor as tho
uncle and niece were left together. he
laid Il slight stress on the adjective. and
there was Il suspicion of fun i'll bis eyes.
1t was, however, no laughing mavier to
Maude; she, poor girl, unable longer to
act her part. burst into an uncontroll-
able lit of weeping.
Poor child, poor child!" said the
major, compassionately; Its a sharp
lesson for you to learn. But it is bet
ter to bear Il little pain now than to
suffer for the remainder of your life,
as would most probably have been
your case if had not paid that scOun-
| drel out of his own COIN"
The threatened loss of fortune was
all a fabrication, Major Henderson hay
ing gone no nearer to London than the
top room in the Honeysuckle Cottage.
The truth was the major had d.scov-
| cred what was going on, when he had
come upon the lovers SO unexpectedly.
He then devised the scheme, which he
| afterward carried out so successfully,
n order to test the sincerity OfaLieut.
Mapleson's attachment to Maude.
Major Henderson had, of course
been obliged to take the lanlady into
his confidence, and she, fully entering
into the spirit of the thing, had sug-
gested the majors occupying the top
room in her cottage, whence he could
watch Mr.. Brownies movements. And
so Major Henderson had merely walked
to the station, portmanteau in hand,
and, returning. had entered Honey
suckle Cottage by the back way.
Maudc's grief and humiliation were so
real when she heard these details that
her uncle. thinking she would not care to
stay where her story was known.
wisely suggested returning home the
following day.
1--WE can give a ~garden-party or some
thing of that kind in honor of your
twenty-tirst birthday. 1t will be a few
days after the event, but that won't
matter. L would give a good deal to
see that young fortune-hunter's face
when he finds out how he has been
duped. There's no fear Of his title
tattling about it, though. for his own
sake, so the story won't get all over
the town. suppose, my dear" added
Major Henderson, rather anxiOusly,
'.you'll never let him again find the
way to your kind little heart with his
honeyed words?"
Maude drew herself up to her full
height. '.No, indeed, uncle. that | never
will. To use his own words, 1 am quite
cured"
Before the year was out another
su tor asked for Maude's hand. and on
this occasion the anxious pleader did
not have any u of Major Hender-
sons obstinacy,- Chambers Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
A Fair Valuation,

Lawye r Ito client)-You want to sue
Robinson for $500 for libel, you say?
Client-Yes; he has blasted my char
acter forever.
Lawyer-You think $500 the proper
amount.
Client--Well, make it $3.50. 1 on
ly want what's right.-HaIpsr's Bazaar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

three-cornercd caps, short skirts, and rec
stockings He is looking a trifie too old fo
such nonsense, is ''Tummy," and one woule
have a right to expect greater things from tn,
nations future king during his mothers
jubilee year; especially did not one remember
that after all it is but a species of pardonablt
elaxa ii on occasioned by the habituai restraint
there is thrown over him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

A new ~posto1ice in Virg MIA is n1me1 Ma
lsria-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

affairs had taken to attach much impor-
lance to the first circumstance. When
she turned to her uncle he seemed
wonderfully be;ter, and at supper he
talked quite cheerfully of their future.
Maude passed another sleepless night.
She did not so much mind the terrible
loss she had sustained on her W &C.
count, but she WAS bitterly dIsappoint-
| ed that she could not do all that she
had promised for her dear Jack. She
determined, however, to be the most
| loving and economical wife possible.
At all events, her uncle would not be
able to accuse Jack of being mercenary
now, and there was much cOmfor IN
that reflection. Perhaps, after all, they
would be able to have a proper we'd
ding, only, of course, it would nave to
be a very quiet one. How much better
that would be than running away anu
deceiving her. uncle, who had always
been so kind to her!
When she came down to breakfast
the next morning she was looking pale
and a | tile worn, after her two sleep
less nights. The major, however,
seemed to have succeeded IN throwing
off his grief n quite q wonderful man
ner and was in his usual spirits.
"Have you heard how Mr.. Browne is
this morn ng?' Maude ventured to
ask the landiady's daughter.
..Why. miss, he paid up for the week
and went off by The mail-traln last
night, declaring he was sure the place
| didn't suit him."
Poor Maude! The blow did indeed
fall on her with crushing force.
dear me. rather nj icn! We shall
! MSS tue Cd sc-"einAh-eA, Mss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-29
Chico

Gypsum Valley was blessed with a
pouring rain Sunday which will be
a great benefit to wheat and rye,
as al immense acreage was sOwn
this fall.
Mrs. H. G.. Grider and children r6
turned from Wisconsin where they
have been visiting during the past
six months.
Mr.. b. r. Whitehead's father and
sister Of Columbus, Ohio, is spend
ing this month with II. +. and fami-
lily.
Mr.. +. f. Sharpreturned from the
st. Louis expedition Wednesday.
Mr.. a. Miller and others will take
in the q. A. r. eneampment at st.
Louis this week.
Mr.. II. Roe, a former resident Of
this place, is busy selling apples,
shipped from Garnett, Kas., here.
Miss A. Carnahan, who was seri-
ously hurt by runaway team not
long since, Is cOnvalescent. Her
wounds were dressed and cared for
by DIR. WinterbOtham, Of Salina,
who has gained a wide practice in
the Valley.
Mr.. Ham Kelley is suffering with
a fractured rib.
The NJ. r. social at the residence
Of B. Whitehead's, Thursday even
ing, sept. ~, will be the most enjoy
able event Of the season. DO not
fail 10 attend.
Mr.. J. s. HOlliday-son-in-law Of
Mrs. II. Gillum-and son, OF An
thOny, Kas., is visiting the Gillums
this week.
We will imagine Tuesday P. NJ.
we see Rev. Lockwood closely fol-
lowed 10y ID. A. VanTrine, driving
eastward from Salina.
Rev. Miller preached a most eX-
oellent sermon Sunday An. In the
hall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-29

AtnNuritl AtFtt-s
A nice rain last Sunday.
Put un Nnnr stoXes.

Put up your stoves.
Our barber has left us we under
stand. The young ladies are lone
some.
Wanted Immediately one hundred
gOssIps for work in Bavaria. Inquire
Of the man who has COW for his
saddle animal.
Misses Ida and Becca Martin ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis To
BroOkville last Friday.
Who was il carried Bingmon's
potatoes into the old livery stable:
Rev. Barnes, of Salina, huucred
Us with an eloquent sermon last
Thursday night at the school house.
Come again Bro. B;.rnes.
Rev. Burke, of Salina, preached
two eloquent sermons at the school
house.
Bavaria club dance society will
give dances every two weeks, begin-
ming Friday, next, sept 5Oth.
Doe. Light cOrralled some cattle
belonging to Mr.. Hubbard, and
charged s. for the damage done 10y
the cattle 10 his wheat crop. Doe. =
fAAtAi ENo MNAN WY ANNNbll1hAfs 4 las
should be a warning to all To keep
up their CRITTERS
Mr.. Bane, pOstOflice inspector, eN-
amined the pOstullice here and found
everything in good shape which
speaks well for our efficient =. NJ,
Mr.. Geissler.
The picnicers who attended the
picnic at ID. HerefOrd's grove last
Sunday got quite a drenching, being
out i'm the largest part of the rain.
The correspondent from this place
to the Salina RcpHbiicdn, Gas
sic, - in her items last week asks for
an introduction to II Know" of the
JOURNAL, while we would like to
grant the favor, yet il is impossible.
If Cassie will correspond for
live, wide awake paper like the
JOURNAL, we will with pleasure
grant the favor.
One OF our young men on "A wager
rode a COW, belonging to Mr.. West,
and the deed has caused quite a lit
tie fiutter i'm fashionable . circles
here, some claiming he was drunk.
others that he used vulgar language,
which - false. He rode the COW,
that is true, all other charges are
false, and il Is useless for the evil
gOssiper with corrupt mIsun Ter
standings to injure the young mans
character. He il not insulting To
ladies nor does he get drunk.
Know.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-29
wedding Bsn.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph living, Of
Gypsum Greek Valley, Miss Ina 5.
living was given in marriage TO d.
A. VanTrine, Rev. Lockwood, Of the
Kansas Wesleyan University, per-
forming the ceremonies before a
large gathering Of friends and rela-
tions, promptly at the time set.
After the heartfelt congratulations
were showered upon the happy
couples ,all were seated to an elegant
dinner, which Was fully appreciated.
The presents were costly and numer-
Gus and this very popular young
couple commence life under the
most fiattering circumstances. The
gr"Om is one of Salinas most re-
spected young men, and there is not
a citizen but what has only words Of
praise for him. The bride is we'll
known in the city, although she has
lived on Gypsum Greek, and is a
most charming and accomplished
young lady, and has the necessary
attributes to make her an excellent
wife. The JOURNAL extends its con-
gratulatious, and wishes them a
prosperous and happy life.
Among those present from Salina
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs. VanTrine aud daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bair, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hull, Christie Campbell, w.
II. Bishop, DIR. Majors, Nerna Peel
er. Will Milan, Mamie Morrow, II.
II. Godfrey, G.. A. Laubengayer,
Phoebe Godfrey, Minnie Beebe and
Zoe Leibert.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-29
Gvp.u,n CITY News.

The tracklayers are busy laying
iron rails on the "cut OF
The editor of the Hcr0if and FAM
ily, made tliis place a visit sunday.
Guess De did not call on the EehO.
Mr.. ". Menley's parents are max
ing him a visit, their home is In
Usage county.
The schOC u are under full head
way, with ninety pupils.
The Gypsum ball club was defeat
ed by the Hope club, at Hope last
Friday. Next Saturday the two
clubs will cross bats in this city.
Two gentlemen from Missouri are
here trying to buy two thousand
head Of stock hogs, they have bought
three ear loads I'm the last few days.
Tucker brothers and a few others
are of to Sc. Louis, taking In the G..
A. r. Publications.
This little city has a luxury OF two
operators, one for day and the other
for night work.
The rain here Sunday made the
streets very muddy and gave several
parties . good dEenehing.